Dzhemilev noted that, following the incident with the violation of the Turkish airspace by the Russian Su-24 bomber, a “wild anti-Turkish crackdown” in Crimea ensued.
"Dozens of Turkish families in Crimea, including those who are married with the Crimean Tatars, are being deported from Crimea. All businessmen who have business relations with Turkish companies are on the verge of bankruptcy," said Dzhemilev.
Read alsoRussia sets three conditions to overcome jet crisis: Russian AmbassadorThe leader of the Crimean Tatar people said that now the self-proclaimed "authorities" openly accused in the media the Crimean Tatars, and especially the students, who had studied in Turkey, that they are under the influence of the Turkish intelligence.
Read alsoRussian university expels Turkish students"And it’s about at least 500 young people," said Dzhemilev.
